“But the Instructor Never Told Me…”: APA Considerations for Faculty Module 2: Books and Online Sources Johanna Tunon Laura Ramirez Video: 5 min. 45 sec.
E-books Use only one: – Location and publisher – DOI number – Retrieval statement with publisher’s home URL /how-do-you-cite-an-e-book.html
Formatting Book Citations Maiwald, E., & Sieglein, W. (2002). Security planning and disaster recovery. New York, NY: McGraw-Hill. Maiwald, E., & Sieglein, W. (2002). Security planning and disaster recovery. doi: / X Maiwald, E., & Sieglein, W. (2002). Security planning and disaster recovery. Retrieved from Book Citation
Sufficient Information? Maiwald, E., & Sieglein, W. (2002). Security planning and disaster recovery. doi: / X The student evaluating this source asserts, “The information provided …. would be a great source to use because of the advancements in technology.”
E-Books Viewed on an E-Reader Maiwald, E., & Sieglein, W. (2002). Security planning and disaster recovery [Kindle DX version]. doi: / X
Websites and Social Media Generic websites YouTube Twitter Facebook Wikipedia
Websites and Social Media Generic websites YouTube Twitter Facebook Wikipedia
APA Style Blog:
U.S. Constitution
Recorded Music
Types of Information on the Web American Psychological Association. (2010, November 18). Social media. Retrieved from the APA Style Blog website:
Reference Librarians
APA (6 th ed.) Library Guide:
APA 6 th Edition: Basics
APA Workshops for Students Offered
Concluding Thoughts: Beginning Students Basic rules for class assignments
Concluding Thoughts: Graduate Students Basic rules for class assignments Provide instructor feedback on APA formatting
Concluding Thoughts: Doctoral Students Basic rules for class assignments Provide instructor feedback on APA formatting Working with doctoral students
Thanks!